MOVIE REVIEW: The remake of the 1972 film benefits from an updated script by Harold Pinter and pitch-perfect performances by Michael Caine and Jude Law.
MOVIE REVIEW: The Farrelly Brothers' remake of Neil Simon's comedy has none of the charm of the original, and the body function jokes are the most touching parts.
REVIEW: Catherine Zeta-Jones' career woman reverts to a long-ago formula in 'No Reservations.' It seems she needs a man and a kid to make her complete.
MOVIE REVIEW: Michael Winterbottom's docudrama examines how three British teens were held without being charged, but fails to look into the other side of the story.
MOVIE REVIEW: Liz Mermin’s wonderful documentary, “The Beauty Academy of Kabul” sets out to chronicle the opening of a beauty school in Kabul,and finds a forgotten society bravely struggling to live a normal life under terrible circumstances.
MOVIE REVIEW: Kief Davidson and Richard Ladkani’s quietly stunning documentary, “The Devil’s Miner,” takes us into a remote world where children brave incredibly dangerous circumstances to earn $4 a day.
MOVIE REVIEW: In “American Dreamz,” Hugh Grant portrays a preening, self-loathing “American Idol”-type host and Mandy Moore a sunny contestant with a serious dark streak.
MOVIE REVIEW: Dark deeds embroil teens of idyllic San Clemente in Rian Johnson's assured debut, "Brick." In the lead, Joseph Gordon-Levitt is gripping.
MOVIE REVIEW: A commodified faux bohemia, the film elicits the same kind of numbing soul-sadness as children's beauty pageants, tiny dogs in expensive boots and Gandhi in Apple ads.
MOVIE REVIEW: In Kiyoshi Kurosawa's "Pulse," Tokyo is a ghost city of lonely people living in tiny, cell-like apartments, so that all their possessions lie within reach, but human interactions require technology.
MOVIE REVIEW: At once a frank, funny character study of a not very likable character and a timely philosophical riff on the culture of mediocrity, "The Weather Man" deals in themes usually left to indies.
MOVIE REVIEW: Al Pacino and Matthew McConaughey sweat, shout and get all macho in "Two for the Money," a cheesy romp through the world of high-stakes sports gambling.
MOVIE REVIEW: There is wit and action in this globalist entertainment from Stephen Chow. Its cartoonish violence notwithstanding, it mocks cinematic love songs to bad guys.
MOVIE REVIEW: Jan Hrebejk's wry view of a group of locals and immigrants in post-Soviet Prague is buoyed by real, flawed characters and a jolly sense of the absurd.
MOVIE REVIEW: Pedro Almodóvar offers pessimistic insight into Spanish culture in his latest film. In this chronicle of misbehavior, nearly all are guilty.
MOVIE REVIEW: Jordan Roberts' film tries to take four generations of fathers and sons on a road trip of discovery, but it sputters and fails to get where it could have.
